September 27, 2007. 
Rosemary visits the Equity For Life Offices in Chesapeake, VA. 
Rosemary and John Blaicher are Equity For Life clients.

We went to a few of the Equity For Life seminars and gained a lot of information about the idea of using our equity for our benefit.  We also had several meetings with Merle Gilley and Steve Burton. 

Our meetings were very fruitful and gave us a better understanding.  Looking back on it all, we really put them through their paces!  They were always very patient, they were there with the answers, and gave us food for thought all the time.  We would go back home and mull it all over and discuss, discuss, discuss.  They never pushed us for a decision, just let us proceed at our own rate. 

Finally, we decided to take the leap and we have not been sorry one minute that we did it, only sorry that we didn't do it sooner.  Our financial situation is better than it ever could have been had we not chosen this plan. 

Merle is a good family man, is very honest and certainly trustworthy.  He has become a good friend, and is always there for us whenever we feel a need to talk to him. 

We are looking forward to a very financially secure retirement thanks to Equity For Life.

I have known Merle Gilley for over fifteen years.  Merle is an outstanding individual and one of the most astute business men that I have ever known.  His honesty and integrity are without question.

Merle and Equity For Life have assisted me and my family with equity management over the past several years, and have successfully provided us with liquidity, safety, and an excellent rate of return.

Merle's business success can be attributed to his constant concern for his clients and whatever may be in their best interest.

We have been with Equity For Life for 4 years and it has been the best decision we have ever made with our finances.  Our home has increased in value and we have gained between 8% and 10% per year.  

This is really working well for us.  Our home is increasing in value and our assets are doubling instead of just the increasing value.